Alaska Overtime Calculator

Alaska counts overtime by the day and the week — over 8 hours in a day or 40 in a week. Enter your hours and your longest day to catch both.

WH By WageHour Tools Editorial Team Verified against official sources January 1, 2026 How we research
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Calculate your Alaska overtime pay

Regular
40.0h
$1,000.00
Overtime
6.0h
$225.00
Daily rule estimate
$56.25
based on longest day
Total this week
$1,225.00

Alaska Overtime Rules

Weekly OT
After 40h
at 1.5× pay
Daily OT
After 8h
at 1.5× pay
Minimum wage
$11.91
tipped $11.91
Updated
2026-01-01
Alaska Dept. of Labor — Wage & Hour ↗

Alaska has daily overtime. For most employers with four or more employees, overtime is 1.5× the regular rate after 8 hours in a day or 40 hours in a week.

  • 1.5× pay for hours worked beyond 8 in a single day or 40 in a workweek.
  • No double time: Alaska does not require a 2× rate.
  • The daily rule generally applies to employers with four or more employees.

Because Alaska counts daily hours, a 10-hour day generates 2 hours of overtime even if the weekly total stays under 40 — something a federal weekly-only calculator would miss.

Alaska minimum wage (2026)

The Alaska minimum wage is $11.91/hour (tipped minimum $11.91). Adjusted annually for inflation. Overtime is calculated on your actual hourly rate, not the minimum. See the full 2026 minimum wage table or compare states side by side.

Frequently asked questions

When does Alaska pay daily overtime?

After 8 hours in a single workday, on top of the weekly 40-hour rule — both at 1.5×. A 10-hour day earns 2 hours of overtime even if your week stays under 40. The daily rule generally applies to employers with four or more employees.

Does Alaska have double time?

No. Alaska tops out at time and a half — there's no state 2× double-time requirement, no matter how long the day runs.

Who enforces overtime in Alaska?

The Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development, Wage and Hour Administration. Smaller employers below the four-employee line fall under the federal weekly rule instead.